Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1940 — Page 11
THURSDAY, ‘APRIL 1 1040 P 1 Beta Phi Cluty mall Gardens—No, 10—
Will Elect at
Butler House | (
Epsilon Sigma Alpha | 0 Honor Rushees;:
Election of officers, a party rushees and business meetings slated for sorority group tine this week and Monday. - | ~The INDIANA GAMMA ALUMNAE CLUB OF PI BETA P SORORITY meet at the Butler University chapter house at 6 Pp. m. tomorrow to elect officers for the 1940-41 season. Members of the active T=
will be guests of the alumnae group at a buffet ner preceding ne meeting. Mrs. Benton S. Loew i ‘dinner chairman. Assisting her will os be Mrs. Lyle Arnold and Mrs. #8 Louise Smith. | l | i ALPHA CHAPTER OF GAMMA : - PHI ALPHA SORORITY will meet| | at 8:30 p. m. Sodey at the Hotel Severin. |
Miss Wilma Mae Schakel, B51 s. Summit St, will be hostess for a meeting of GAMMA CHAPTER. OF DELTA THETA PHI SORORITY this evening.
By HENRY PREE
ARELY does a rock garden fit into the average land-
scaping picture, because nine Rushees will be honor guests at 2 a meeting of EPSILON CHAPTER OF EPSILON SIGMA ALPHA SORORITY tonight at the home of Miss Pauline Paul. Miss Floy Kinnaman will assist the} hostess.
ALPHA APTER oF pr OMEGA KAPPA SORORITY will meet Monday| evening at the hom of Miss Georgia Olmstead, 901 N LaSalle St.
ground is flat and therefore unsuitable to such a garden. Rock gardens must have an excuse for existing. However, to appease the wife and to satisfy your ‘ego with something different, you can combine the rock
garden with the small terraced ¥:| area se common in ‘most places. | | This unusual but practical garden
: {| will - be among the .few .most Tri Delt Mothers || "Groo: | To Hold Luncheon |
Choose a rather surniny-location if possible. An eastern exposure is best, followed by south, west Officers will be elected at a luncheon meeting of Tri Psi, Delta Delta Delta Sorority mothers’ organi
and north in order named. Although most alpine plants tion tomorrow at the Butler Uni versity chapter house.
enjoy the sun, they prefer not to Mrs. Floyd C. Bell, sicher:
be subjected to its direct rays during the hottest part of the day. chairman, will be assisted by Mesdames I. H. Hull, C. W. Graves,
A western exposure can be imlight foliated tree, such as a Charles D. Howell, E. C. Harms
birch, which casts a thin and scattered shadow during the early afternoon.
proved by the planting of some A. FP. Krueger.
d
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~ Rock Gardens Need Sunshine
This truly different rock garden is built on a small terrace fo {| harmonize with home on a flat lot.
OCX GARDEN areas must be well drained, for the success of the plants is most dependent ‘on free moisture. Use no boulders if you can get other stone. Stratified stones laid flat offer a more pleasing picture and also are much easier.to work with. Good black garden soil mixed with rich leaf mold and sand in even proportions, provides a good foundation. To this add some limestone chips or a little old mortar rubble, ‘to make the soil Bght and friable. Thus treated it cannot bake in the sun nor become muddy when it rains. Rock plants send their roots to a surprising depth, so use at least one foot of soil. Set rocks.so that they slant in and down to throw the moisture inward toward. the roots of the plants. Any rocks used for stepping stones should be sunk flush with the ground level. . 8 2 2 . PRING BLOOMING bulbs can be inter-planted to give the garden early color. Crocus, narcissus. snowdrops, frittilaria, tulip kaufmannia and dasytemon, trilliums, dwarf phlox, anemone and iris and mertensia add to the bulb display of color. | For later flowers use alyssum saxatile, armeria maritima, cerastium alpinum, dianthus arenarius and detoides, iberis sempervirens, linum alpinum, forget-me-not, phlox divaricata, saxifraga in variety, sedum in variety, thymus in variety, veronica reupestris and viola gracilis. Late summer blooms are companula carpatica, rotundifolia and" pussila, ceratostigma plumbaginoides, genitans in variety, mentha requieni, sempervivums in variety and teurcium chamaedrys. For fall bloom. include aster linariifolius, chrysanthemum arcticum and all the fall blooming crocus and colchicum. Use Heather and Heath where possible and remember to acidify their soil. The splendid little Rose Rouletti 1s a welcome addition. For early winter bloom plant the Christmas Rose, Helleborus niger. Protect your rock garden with some mulch during the winter and early spring to prevent frost heaving of plants and rocks.
NEXT—Care of Lawns.
Winners In Bridge
Forum Announced
Winners in the recent bridge forum at Block’s have been announced by Mrs. Dorothy Ellis. They are: Section 1: North and south, Mrs. C. C. Mathews and Mrs. Arthur Pratt, first; Mrs. Ralph Schakel and Mrs. Carl: Rusie, second. East and west, Mrs. L. D. Aschoff and Mrs. W. H. Bridgins, first; Mrs. William Eckhart and Mrs. Marie Churchill, second. Section 2: North and south, Mrs. C. A. Fredeking and Mrs. Fred Schmidt, first; Mrs. C. M. Combs and Mrs. C. L. Arvin, second. East and West, Miss Nettie Kistner and Mrs. E. D. Fouts, first; Mrs. ‘C. L. Clark and Mrs. E. A. McDaniels, second. Section 3: North and South, Mrs. Garth Marine and Mrs. Earl Thurber, first; Mrs. Mark De Groff and Mrs. A. W. Funkhauser, Mrs. Fred
Mitch and Mrs. Hanson Gifford, and,
Mrs. E. R. Jones and Mrs. E. P. Brennan, second (tie). East and west, Mrs. John Rhodes and Mrs. J. E. Morris, first; Mrs. William Salladay and Miss Daisy Brooks, second.
Rail Auxiliary Hears Tech Quartet Recital -
A musical program by the saxophone quartet of Technical High School is planned by the ways and means committee of the Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association meeting today from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. at the D. A. R. Chapter House. Members of the quartet are Bobby Day, Billy Wildman, Bobby Stonebraker and Walter Dehn. Mrs. Noble T. Reed is general
chairman for the event, assisted by]:
Mesdames B. W. Voorhis, Forrest B. Koho, Melvin A. Wever, Cornelius Templin, D. E. Johnston, William B. Finfrock, Irving Soncrant, Theodore L. Caldwell, Jesse Dill, Charles O. Turner, Paul G. Vickery, Gillion O. Good, Irwin Williams, Leo Sheridan, LeRoy Lawrence and Paul R. Carruthers.
Guest Day Noted By New Era Club
Guest day will be observed by the New Era Club meeting Monday at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium. The program for the afternoon will include piano selections by Mrs. Walter J. Mercer, marimba numbers by Miss Jean Rae Gannon and (‘Hoosier Heritage” by Mrs. Richard C. Fielding. Mrs. Fielding will talk on the histories of the writers whose songs she will sing. Members of the committee in charge are Mesdames J. W. Riggins, Marjorie H. Shellhouse, Fred Falke and Mercer.
Principal Will Speak
Murray Dalman, principal of School 81, will speak at a meeting of the Brookside Mothers’ Club of the Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Society at 7:30 p. m: Friday at the
kindergarten, Fatherg will be spe-|
cial guests.
adjutant general and quartermaster
“|H. Griffin, pastor.
Hostesses
Card parties, a luncheon and regular meetings are listed among current lodge group activities. BRIGHTWOOD CHAPTER, ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, will meet at 8 p. m: Monday at the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave. Mrs. Myrtle Purdy is worthy matron and H. W. Clark,
worthy patron. The Brightwood auxiliary was to serve luncheon this noon at the temple with Mrs. Elizabeth Schupp and Mrs. Ida Schaub as hostesses.
A public card party will be held at the SOUTHEASTERN I. O. O. F. Hall, Olive St. and Cottage Ave., Saturday evening. Mrs. Bessie Pfieffer will be hostess. The Southeastern Rebekah Lodge 749 will sponsor a “Hill Jamboree” at 8 p. m. May 3 following lodge meeting.
The BIG FOUR RAILWAY AUXILIARY 116 to the American Legion will meet at 8 p. m. today at the Indiana World War Memor-
ial. Friday, April 19, the group will give a pillow slip card party at 8 p.m. at the Indianapolis Power and Light Co. Mrs. Lloyd Farrington will have charge of tickets, Mrs. Earl Johnson, prizes; Mrs. Charles Guill and Mrs. Ed Hopper, candy.
The LADIES AUXILIARY TO THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO VETERANS’ ASSOCIATION = will sponsor a card party at 2 p. m. tomorrow on the third floor of the B. and O. general office building, 220 Virginia Ave. In charge are Mesdames John Moriarty, L. E. Smith, W. B. Connor, Webb Thompson, P. T. Porter and W. C. Braun.
Honor guests at a recent celebration of Appomattox Day by the GEORGE H. CHAPMAN W. R. C. were O. N. Wilmington, David Osbourne and A. R. Royster and Dr. Joseph B. Henninger, civil war veterans. Dr. Henninger is assistant
‘general of the Department of Indiana G. AR. Alsc special guests were Mrs. Betty. R. Tousey, department presi-
Compton, department ‘president of the Federated Patriotic Societies Allied with the G. A. R.; Mrs. Edna Pauley, department counselor of the W. R. C, and Mrs. Ella Almond, president of the. local Federated Patriotic Societies. \ The program included music by Mrs. Besse Herman, Mrs. Cora Bernhardt and “The Clayton Sisters,” and a talk by Mrs. Edna Pauley on the Grand Army of the Republic and the surrender at Appomattox.
IRVINGTON CHAPTER 364, O. E. S., will meet Monday at the Irvington Lodge for a pitch-in dinner at 6:30 p. m. Anniversary hight and affiliation ceremonies will be held.
Wedding Announced
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Patricia Daly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Daly, 523 Warren Ave., and Edward Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, 2010 English Ave. The ceremony was performed Saturday morning at the Church of the Assumption by the Rev. Fr. Patrick Attendants were Miss Margaret Jones and Carl Daly,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | Two Named
Billy |
. PAG 11
5 PATTERN 071 - MATRON’S COTTON PRINCESS DRESS
EVEN THOUGH it's an about-the-house and marketing sort of day, a modern matron likes to be fresh and pretty. And when a style
is as quick to cut and sew as Pat-
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wp
tern 971, there's no excuse for not looking your best*at all times. Choose a fresh-faced cotton fabric for this Claire Tilden dress, and do use gay. buttons and ric-rac edging to accent the slim princess lines.
R Those straight up-and-down seams
are so easy on your needle and aS oaty; sO stream-lining to your fig-
own like the simple side ties that adjust the waistline to your own measurement, or you may prefer an all-around, back-tying sash. The side-bodice sections are full cut for bust-line softness, and are held smooth with darts at the shoulders. Add the pockets for style plus convenience; shape the neckline in a straight square or in an
7 ' interesting zig-zag
There’s a choice in sleeves, too— make them in loose, comfortable flares or in trim puffs with neat sleevebands. \ _ Pattern 971 is cut in women’s sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 requires four yards 35-inch fabric and 6% yards ric-rac. + Send orders to Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Senc! fifteen cents (15¢) in coins
for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and style number.
Music in Moods Topic of Paper
Mrs. Laurence Hayes will read a paper on “Music in Moods” at a meeting of the Expression Club Tuesday, April Ie, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Reddick, 415 N. Bosart Ave. The speaker also will play several piano selections. Mrs. John Sedwick, vocalist, and Mrs. F. C. Lemley, violinist, will present a pro-
dent of the W. R. C.; Mrs. Irene|gram
Plans will be made for the presentation of a play, “In the Time of’ the Schumanns,” written by Mrs. Walter Jenney, at a guest day program May 21 in Block’s auditorium. Mrs. Lemley will preside.
Nancy Hanks G. O. P. Club Holds Tea
A tea was to be.given by the Nancy Hanks Woman's Republican
Club of the First Ward today at the home of Mrs. Nelle Nutt, 1930 Holloway St. Guests were to include Mrs. J. P. Smith, Marion County Republican vice chairman; Mrs. Carl Vandiver, wife of the Marion County chairman, and Mrs. Fern Norris, vice chairman of Marion County Young Republicans. Club officers are Mrs. Nutt, president; Mrs, Anah Lawrence, secretary; Mrs. Fred Imel, treasurer, and Mrs. Hildred Coffey, telephone chairman.
Card Party Arranged
The Indianapolis Saengerbund Society will hold a public card party at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Saenger-
brother of the bride.
bund Hall, 49!2 S. Delaware St.
Alumnae to Install
Ladies Tomorrow
Mrs. Gentry Haun will be installed as president of the Delta Gamma Alumnae Association: tomorrow evening following a 6:30 o'clock supper at the Alpha Tau Chapter House on the Butler University campus. Mrs. Haun will fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. Frank Miller.
Hostesses will be the Mesdames Walter Witt, J. Lawrence Sims, William Blackley, Ann F. Ewing; the Misses Helen Eldridge, Margaret Rohr, Jame Colsher, Margaret Roose and Mary Gertrude Kiliea. |
the luncheon group of the alumnae at 1 p. m. on Saturday at her home, 3345 Washington Blvd. She will be assisted by Mesdames John T. Davis, Boyce Williams, B. Douglas Bash and John G. Williams.
Golden Glow Garden Club to View Film
Moving pictures in color taken by Frank Lobraico on a Caribbean cruise and in Mexico will feature the open meeting of the Golden Glow Garden Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow night at St. Paul's Methodist Church. The film to be shown by Mr. Lobraico includes scenes in tropical gardens. Music will be provided by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 41. ‘The public is invited.
Party at Oaklandon
A spring party for the young Republicans of Lawrence Township will be given by the Lawrence Township Club of Republican Women tomorrow av 8 p. m. at the Oaklandon
Legion Hall
Arrange Tea at
Mrs. C. B. Durham will ‘entertain!
Club Sunday
The Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority will give a Pan-Hellenic Tea at 3 p. m. Sunday in the “Indianapolis Athletic Club. Presidents and PanHellenic representatives of other Indianapolis. alumnae clubs of national sororities will be guests. Miss Belle Schofield will give an illustrated lecture on “Mexico,” Mrs. Lenore Ivey Frederickson, accompanied by.Miss Rebecca Shields, will sing a group of Spanish songs. A violin trio which will provide music during the tea includes Mesdames Leslie Hallam, Norvin Strickland and George Scott with Mrs. Ross Johnson at the piano. Mrs. B. E. Silver and Mrs. ‘Anne
Protestant Vesper
Service Planned | Thomas Fagan will sing| at the
Protestant Vesper Service| to be sponsored at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the Uniled States Veterans’ Hospi-
tal, Cold Springs Road, by the Robert E. ‘Kennington American Legion Auxiliary Unit 34. He will be accompanied by Mrs: Fagan| pianist. Mrs.” H. S. Teitel, 12th| district president, and Mrs. O. J. Pool, district child welfare chairman, will be guests at a meeting of the auxilary at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Post rooms, 413714 College Ave. Mrs. Charles McCoy will preside}
Osborne are arranging the Jes. Miss Jean Baker is president of the Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Club.
rly Leh
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